davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
INCOMING STE4MERS
THURSDAY. APRIL 81.
FRIDAY. APRIL 90
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. TUESDAY. APRIL TO- 1887

ARRIVED
Steamer CITY OF Montreal tr Icch. Liverpool April T.
Queenstown T. with mdse AMI i.JOs passengers 10 Peter
Wright & sons. Arrived at tho Bar ;t.30 a N. ~.
mdse TO Chas summer co. Arrived at the Bar at
ah sifa%sa S2,i' MesH ' Bar T
with ira TO- Gomss rearSa Arrived At tho Bar at NJ
s sas Passe"S''''o Jas : ~
steamer Colorado n Daniels Galveston days with md'e
steamer Cherokee poano Jacksonville days with mdsc
steamer Roanoke ouch SeTPcrt MEMS and West Point
Steamer kieanora. Bragg Portland with mdse 10 Horao
ship lydia Br) Perry 40 days with iron and empty
barrels toorder vessel = Boyd q iiiqeken s.,o, ,oo
days with mlss 70 or,ler. vessel to master. 80
Mo Te So' { Co vessel To- Monte j.. 4 %
sSar a a. 2oa CO.. vessel to PARSONS Loud VIII"
sUNsET-wnd at Sandy HOOK. light n; clear A. City
Island. light NNw; clear.
Arrived Yesterday
steamer Fnda (Ger) Rngk Bremen April D. Southampton
TO- with mdes aud passengers to oclrch' Co. Arrived at
steamer Panama (spap), Ussrie Havana A. days. with
mi S a1 o Sa RS Mar 49, with to
London anf brazilian Bank vessel TO master
CLEARED.
Steamer Arizona OBJ Brooks. Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Gottardo GtaD. Viola Mediterranean ports
steamer Chateau Leovllo Fr lie chapolan. bordeaux
Steamer ergonseren (Nor) MOrtensen Baracoa-Gomez &
PerrsalL 49,, ~, s., r. ,.
q
scamer Richmond Boa Norfolk city Point aud Richmond
Steamer Herman Winter uallett Boston-H Dimock.
ship Gagate lBrl. Cummins. Notwithstanding Archi'
Ship susanna Gen sssks premsnnSr@agn Koop Co.
Bark Western Chief tBr. Sander, Cape Haytien-Theo
afis Motley. Tarper SsayItas, Simpson. clapp Co.
s seT e cas nS
schr Vaictia (Brl. Akeriy. ST John. MIA 7 Honey.
SAILED
Steamers Ari5on, for LysrpoO g. Lu,gats Mn London
oes savannah Rchmond Richmond Breakwater Newport
News. ~
81 Andrea for Bilboa; senator lken Faya Emma.
Rio Jsnciro Elcho Demerarai Williams Mayaguez; Re
Brig Galatea. for 81 Johns NF.
Also sailed-via Long Island sounl-steamer Herman
Anchored at City Island, bound out-Bark orontcs.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
GLASGOW, or l9Arrived steamer State OF Indiana (Brl
Richie. from New; York April 4.
swAssKA April is-saiied steamer Jersey City (Br Ior
biRnow April i7-sAied. steamer Harrington OBJ -
scILY. April ls-pa,sed steamer Besenland tBclg) Bey
non from NsW'York April on her way to AnIwerp
r stewart from NewYOrk April on her way 10 Liver
HAMBURG April is-saed. steamer eellert toer). Kuh
CofEsHAoEx, April ls-Arrivec. steamer savona toor)
AMslEhRaM ApIl lsIArrived. steamer Corona tGor Wit
korffnbiN April Is-Arrived steamer caland (Dtch),
Tfriss xPril Is-saled steamer Columbia Orb Mitch
GIpEAIrAR April l7-Passed steamers Australia Br) Nc
Rehe and Alsaa lBr). Brown. from NewYorx for MedL
Yofo1AS April lo-Arrived. steamer Antonio tBr, wal
swHTow APf is Sailed steamer Dcvonshirc Obj. Pur.
Wis. for Nsw.Qork.
from Se Mar 81 steamer Clement S' Sai'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
yEUS FROM THE SUBURBS.
UNLIKE ryocH ARDEN IN MANY RESPECTS


Ten months ago William Garrsbra1t eit ms NyacS nome
family until Last saturday nigh' no one naS t
from him. lie agept for tie society ioi me
ment WAS long detective police officer deputy sheriff and
night Waterman. When he lett bcne on june ~ iau ne
told his wife he was gong 70 ser m SOON that he would con-
tribute support Of his family On Sa,urusy neh.
received registered letter Calling the cnnsh sS s
opeI the envelope later the papers dropped to the
floor and fell back ainng in her CHAIR ne ehcioste
and complaint IN sun pr"1Rn. ~ r nsl ~
band and from lawyer at Srna rors DA-
Eoa The complaint was by Garrabrant on Novem
her 1886 before John Ill., notary but was not MED
until pr and he applies for divorce on tne groun
brant cruelty. striking MN on Tue heu win
kasomne brush threatening 10 stao nm So Ia a1 .r
able destroying his mental peace and badly impairng MS
health. ,,... .,,u,, an, nm Sunday
after driying 10 Haversraw and Spring Valley to consult
relatives determined TO fight OUT he,ernay se placer
in the hands OF Carrot r. onref 1t sn d
II can hardly yet realize that blow 50 hara
should come from Itrusted so fully always iIve
happily together my children can sa NV maiSen name
was Ellen Ann Oakley. We have four chdrcn Carrie age
Lille fourteen; Reuben nve ana naw h,d I n
NV I'm was untrue have always defended him
thou ghI silence was because ne ha no good hew
10 his attending parades are unquained lnsehoods
Ever since he le mo endeavored to the debts he
away FROM so that when ne IN ,he cor 10
great extent and am repaid oy my husoAha cruei
Mrs Gsrrsbrant broke and cried for several
momentA tho o,ohoa
iment health He Is thrtyseven years on over SIX ie
lifted him peculiarly for his duties as an omcer
lie never hbltef any OF mental or bouy nnehs
has already mailed to DAKOTA Mrs Garrabrants answer
general denial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

HiSuR BTRFORD GONE TO MEMPHIS FOR GOOD
The members OF st. TimOthy's Protestant Episeopai
Church. in West Fifty-seventhst, are becoming little
nuzzed 10 know whether not they have rector Inc
Row sprueo Burforl left the city for vacation ai,e
Eater and the papers IN Memphis. Tenn nave since
been Announcing that no had been called 70 Calvaty
Church In that city and had come there accept lne
call. TEe Memphis Appeal on sunday published au IN'
Gle when ~ntaiued the following
THE MI Du,'rJ the new rector on Calvary Episcopal
parish viii begin bib pastorae to-day. HachinR at IL
a and D. NJ. lie IS southern man by oi,.i, and has
spent nearly his eutire life before and since entH the
min stty South This probably nhneneeh nm 70 snr
render charge OF st Tmothys parish iorA anc
accept the call TO this city
Before Mr. Burford left the city an excng meeting
the paris oncrs was held 10 elect church olncers pr
the year Mr. Burford presided He had stated that u
new church not built he should not remain anu ne
would not wait three three months Tor the de
cison The election OF officers resulted In the victory OF
those who are opposed 20 building the new chUreh ~
present and into Increasing the debt
one OF these officers. Welcome G. Hitchcock, SAN
Yesterday that there was no personal Ieer
Ing whatever unfavorable TO the pastor
i'm the church. 81 surprised, lie continued
az the statements published in the Memphis papers
and think not correct Mr. Burford sald that
he was going Memphis IN preach IN answer 10 can
from the church there. but do not think he would 90
there with tho understanding that he would accept WIN
ont first Informing the members OF st Imothys lie mas
done good work here and Is liked by all the members OF
the church." . - o..t ,At.
statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
evening was preached by the Rev. smOcl the retiring
sBhRps ALLEGED CONFESSION.
NO cRRDENCE PUT IN TIE REPORT THAT HE WILL
TELL ALL HE KNOWS

NO cREDENCE PUT IN TIE REPORT THAT HE WILL
TELL ALL HE KNOWS
The annoupcement that Jacob Sharp ~as ready to
turn States evidence did that unbounded
credence yesterday which it's authors besought for IT,
At the DstrctAtorneys office it was received "ithout
comment by Mr. MARITIME who does not talk now about
the bribery cases. An official who is familiar with all
that is done the part the prosecution in the bribery
cases said Ionly wish it were true but it is not
Albert Stckney, Jacob Sharp's lawyer, visited the
Attorneys office yesterday. He said that mr.
Sbarp had never said that il be were pressed too hor
he would tell facts that would injurc Others Inc
Ia yyer was unwilling say anything turther about
the case of his client.
Justice Barretts reported visit to the country on
vacation of week or two has given strength to the
report that he will try the next bribery case IN the
Cont of Oyer and Termner. Justice Van Brunt VIII
soon be occupied in the General Term and will prob
ably not hold the Oyer and Terminer much longer and
Justice Barrett may take his place. The Committee
on Rumors which originates these reports mas the
greater confidence in this that Justice Barrett
will preside the trial because 1t had steadfasty IN
sisted for at least the two preceding days that ne
corder Smyth would be the presiding Judge Mean
while there is no official statement as to the trial
A close friend of Mr.. Sharp said "'The idea ia
simply ridiculous. Mr.. Sharp has no confession TO
MAKE about the Beard of Aldermen. As he stated
long ago in THE TRIBUNE, he knows nothing about
any bribery OF the Board of Aldermen directly. IN
directly or In any her whatever That's all there
ia OF the matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
THE ACADEMY NO PRIVATE CLUBHOUSE.
A DECISION AGAINST THE CERcLE Francois DE l.
Harmonic.

The General Term Of the Supreme Cour Justice Brady
writing the opinion, has decided adversely TO the Cerce
Francois rHarmonie its against the Police Board
the police from interfering with the sale Of liquor
after at the animal French ball In the Academy OF
Music When the originally Justice Donohue
the application OF C. A. Seward Tor tho society granted
injunction TO prohibit Interference by the police the
had right to interfere with club In such
special Term TO make tie Injunction
atrms the decision Of the Special Term his opinion
Justice Brady says:
The pop0s!tion that the police authorities may be
vented from invading the precincts OF private
conducted and not amounting nuisance such ciamo
creates breach the public and when
the intention 10 Interfere with Its property any knd can
leaned counsel TOY the panf conclusve the subject
n nut S the s SS S1S @ s S
Suss: were nasof,minssy sod to the pefscn. sdmSd
tpe tue established by the ed the continuance of
SsasSd 70 ,t DO private clubhouse for the period
NhiSn aad privileges therein were q, not confined
pseRa Rss
Whistler s Police s%,horsss have s 20 nysSo
yAte pot strictly presented On the facts which
r. ps ~eSs Ss srs n sss%
dsossd en Injunction shou been granted but wheibs
SHOULD have bson csptnpsd and fo the reasons given 10
:s 'SS Ss sys S' TT 0sSs
:s: s sssss Sss yi's s
:ss sss IA .ss :;
70 whom they were 10 Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
TING TIE MAJORITY.

An elderly man stood at one Of the corners NJ
Rector-st and Broadway and gazed pcnsivcly at the
telegraph wires.
He worc a rusty beaver hat and pair OF carpet
clippers, and his countcnancc, which was surmounted
by a dVighnut tinted nosc had evidently lacked The
ninistrations Of q razor for some days.
He stepped up to gentleman passing, and In
most winning accents said;
"My dear sir, am entirely without money. do
not ask any OF you fc hose chesnuts dinner drink
or n bed The fact IL reside In Brooklyn have
been away on Important business for week. ana
am ashamed TO return to my family In this unshaven
condition. Would you mind giving me dime to pay
for a shavof" . -,
tated then smllcd, and passing over dine, hurried
. . ,,, a.. -. -. a..
Anger AMI said softly zone shave two bccrs-onc
majority fof beer" There wac apparently no demand
Tor n recount no election dispute. and the carpet
sppcrs hurredly vanished into n neghtorlng sample
emporium 20 celebrate the majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
LITELY BIDS FOE Oriental OBJECTS
YESTERDAYS SALE FOR THE AMERICAN ART AssO-
f,IArIoN ANnItNrEn 10 8 10 n0Q

YESTERDAYS SALE FOR THE AMERICAN ART AssO-
CATION AMOUNTED TO $4,000.
One hundred and seventy articles in the collection
OF rare Oriental porceains, including jades enamels,
bronzes and other objects belonging to the American
Art Association, sold at the associations rooms
yesterday afternoon for the comfortable sum OF
$4,000. 1t the opening day OF the sale and
Auctioneer Kirby faced about thirty experts in
Oriental objects who did not hesitate TO show how
closely they pursued art by chasing each others
bids In uniformly lively style. The articles OF lesser
said, for what loss the sale OF the more valuable
articles might have caused. Some well known
lovers of objects in art were present and bought
good many things Dealers also claimed their share
The highest price paid for single article was $3.50,
and that given for a large vase of cylindrical
shape with slender shape handsome specimen Of
solid. color Of the Yung ching period, 1723l 1856.
1t il OF exceptional quality OF rouge corail glaze aud
choice texture. The measures twenty inches in
height and seven in diameter W. T. OastIer bought
this and he also paid $500 Tor large bottle of
the Kang-he period, which was slightly cracked and
was said to have been worth So 900 when perfect
na' R$ Nest Sr
sid to have one of the finest collections of oil paint
ings in the country, gave, $3.50 for large vase OF
600 iol a Lahg-yao vase. 10 by inches ia height
and diameter and l6O tor another vase with the seal
marx Of the Keen:lung period, l7361795 Frederick
and others were purchasers.
The part OF the collection sold yesterday was
divided into the Bleu de Nankin " ware, including
vases OF cylindrical shape the bottle of pilgrim
hostie,shaps. etc, Of tho Yung,ohing Keen-lang
Kea- king, koa-tsn2, and kang-he perlods; a series
OF bowls of different periods. some specimens of
Hirado porcelain, specimens OF Sa,suma and misce
laneous Chinese porcelain Some OF tho prices for the
less valuable articles included $40 Tor small pilgrim
bottle dark blue and decorated SOS tor another
pilgrim vase, S by . inches; $32 tor bottle vase
b by 1c inches, OF tho Keen-lung period; $57 for
pilgrim bottle vase, by IL incbes OF the kea- king
period; $ilo for large hawthorn i.r. 10 by II
che average and the Hirado porcelain varied from
e12 to $l75 the latter figure being PAID for Jar and
cover ii by inches Specimens of solid color
aged from $50 to $50.
The best prices covered such figures 1927 80 for
alsrss bottle vase. by inches in dark blue and
Of the Kea;tsng period 1927 81 for another Of the
same kind $il2 90 tor q hawthorn Jar, IL by .
inshs: , ed ., the Kansh period Sl5O TOR !srge
inches yilUim bottle, 22 by ID inches, Keen lung
Rs53ISSd bc SlSSi Asw,ss.g bsshsr. Kapsee period
!uns peytSdS,a $500 hawthorn ginger jar, 10 BY 3
.Ssnss, xSyvi .o'aSScchaPsa vase KeenSunb period
ys:s 20 by 10 iniiAss e,oiS Dody .isndsr nscs and
The collection inelides 603 lots This afternoon the
sale will begin with old Cbinsse porcelain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
CONNECTICUT TOW Ne.

PpcKuyt Abah Ressiquo ninety seven said 10 nc
oldest hotel K eeper IN the United states, Is dead
Wuroy-A large number OF sheep and other animals ha,c
hcon Guarantincd state Commssioners by reason
disc termed scab" which appeared among them carry IN
March.
nRpcEPoRT-N H. Wells. OF straord. has presented 20
the Historical Society here copy OF re Nen igIk ,
lie Idp/rf,Tr OF March 1924 a which SEQ ho
old sisre route Newly 20 Boston with ne ioownz
SctS1c ~ nrcss Fare New York 70 NcwIIAycn -
Isigs Sew. Hartford ga and from HARTFORD -
board AMI lodging or ABOUT iout
30 popular Ghl. b TO At least 81 ,ehn
snblvnV 10 ,oiu the demanded iiu Nos1
defy these prIces by noeea oil
them will OF thcI 90 team Yacht
venture was toTc.. "e'0 V'' '' - -nn hor winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
NEWIEREEY TOWNS.

oRAyGr-The NewJersey Horticulture Society began rs
rsi ANIMATION al the street RINK yeselay me
bn,ding was filled with the choicest OF MOI con-
from the OF private citizens OF th
oranges The display OF orchids was very hne anu
many rare varieties The exhibition VIII DC continue" so'
eral days. . tn, 49,.
prooNpIEtp-Mrs. Michael Nol. wife OF MIX aeaer,
went 10 closet yesterday TO get some e9ieine sne '1 81,
nrnng sensation IN her stomach doctor who was called
feared that taken muriatc acu Suuns WIZ
admnistered but The woman cannot recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
Mr., pORElUS on THE FLOOR OF THE EXCHANGE

MR. DORElfUS on THE FLOOR or THE EXCHANGE.
Thomas c. Dorcmus, who was suspended indefinitely
by tho Governing Committee OF the STOCK EAchahse
about fourteen months ago. account OF an oohoAouS
,artnersbip with Henry s. Ivos AMI who was rein
stated last week, although the partnership had not
bcen Dissolved. the floor yesterday morning
for the fret time since bis readmission ono or two
members spoke to him. but his entrance attracted no
attention. lie remained In the board room long
enough to buy 500 shares OF LacGawanna stock and
then quietly retired. This was the only transaction
that he made.
Tho members OF the Stock Exchange have no per-
sona objection TO Mr.. D0rcmus but they ignored him
because they do not approve the recent action or the
committee Tho question As TO his ieadmisslon VIII
have considerable influence on the annual election
newt MONTH and members of the committee who voted
in favor OF tho resolution and candidates for
election VIII be opposed vigorously. An opposition
ticket il being prepared and probably will be an
nounccd in n few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

rested last BY Detective Crowley and lSomso u b
Police Headquarters She old hand ut swDdne iss
several and her picture adorns the HoguSs .r ~
She lately wnde6 druggisfs out OF small eums
nv means Of worthless obtained loan rom
the Fidelity Loan Company upon furniture in the house No
POI Thirteentl.st., where she boardeti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
pEr1rroys OF HHEcrKLo LIoHr COMPANIES

PETITIONS OF ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANIES
The Aldermen yesterday received two petitions from
electric li,ht companies ono from the Water
house Electric and Manufacturing Company for the
privilege OF laying wins, con0uits, etc, under lhe
direction Of the Commissioner OF Public Norhs, Oh
and for the privilege Of using the present lampposts
for stringing Of wires In consideration OF ihis
privilege the company agreed furnish one arc light
iroo to tho city of Now-York for every hty lights
furnished to private persons and to pay where tne
Tho other Ietition from the American Electric
Company, now holding the contract LOT lighting inc
offer as the other company and In addition they agree
furnish scven arc lights to be placed In tho CITY
Hall Park. a., ,.,. -
Both petitions were referred to the Committee on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
u.rercursTrR COUNTY.

RYE-william Uanlon visited RYE Beach on Monday and
severely assaulted Captain Joe Haines ana MS son "i'
coored. Ho was arrested
NEW RocHELLR-The man who has been frirhtening soe
NJ, rho nid people place captured on SUNDAY
night ia 10 only eighteen years old and gave h
No III Uicksst Brooklyn. Ho was TAKEN before Jh.So
soyes 10 whom admitted that be had been liapsohe
the Kings County PenItenuary Tor larceny wa. ~ vs. W
bonse. nv ne front window which he rasei AMI re
pots OF howers Of his when u was hecessaiy
III ,d Then make hi, the bed rooms OF the faniy
and feel the pillows for watches and lewey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
WHAT re- GOING ON TO-DAY.

Life Insurance Association dinner Hotel Brnnswek A'o
p. m. ,..,.ou., ,,s.t,ngs
Board Of Education D. m -, -, ,r,ason piver
Annual election OF New YORK CenHsi anu huu'o" 'N
Railrosd Directors ~ . r.. ,ruro,,v.th,a.st g
Nineteenth Century Club. No q East Twehty''hu
y. m.
Dr Rsynolds's examin alton, Yorkvile Police Court -
Coroner Eidman inquiry into Third Avenue kairoad ac
c!dent
Awarding OF prizes at Academy OF Design D. m
New.York Cricket Club, knickerbocker nottags ID:
cattle American orse Exchange.
MasoLs mass meeting Masonic Temple. s p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
TRYING TO KILL HERSELF WITH RAZOR.

Catherine Under age ffty-six, OF No. 2li Ridge-s
attempted to commit suicide yesterday by cutting her
selt in the al don with She has been suffer
ing tor Gvo weeks WITH dropsy and frequently ex'
dressed n desire 10 die She was left alone for while
Yesterday and when her husband returned from his
work he found her lying the bed bleeding from her
soltinficted wound Sho was taken 10 tho boVerneuI
Uosnta where il was found that the cut two and
one-half inches long and third OF an inch deep
The abdominal wall and pcritoneum were penetrated
In was said at the hospital last evening that the
rnnnd wnnll nroYc fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
NEWARK.

Several OF the vestrymen elected by the Reeors party IN
1rnty urch are on the pout OF resignine These are sn
mel G. Howell Wallace Durand and Henry AterDuiy. s
designations will necessate another election III winch TIE
strife will be renewed
The Rev Derrick pastor OF the Aifcan ss,
while on his home he seized w Two men ~ Snp"a
A. and sprin e6ed.ave. and robbed OF his money
III. Master Masons Association and tho Breklnyers ana
Masops MON have agreed terms Tor e ounns sea
son The day will 10 nine hours and eght hours Oh
and the rate Of s. 81 per day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
HOME NE TVS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Captain Tochinsl. OF Japan pietora hoME I,,an
Cofey Clayton McMichael. of Philadelphia PIT ~,
Con Charles O'Ne of Philadelphia Aurrdn -.
Hotel-Jndge Amasa J. Parker Of Albany Ctqrenoo"
Rotel-Charcs NJ. Gwinn OF Baltimore Actor doms-
Judge J. j. Jackson, OF West Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

a BsIs Honor store In Park Row. on Monday night ana
dad soon being ChsmbeIs stfeet o
pita sbewan was scotchman and he had been empoyT
Tor some time the Aims House on Blackwen
Island There sealed letter 20 Wan e' %
OF No 206 East Eighty secynd st. and Dr. ieIolu SEM
its destination unopened 81. Heroi found @
TO the effect that shewan quit drinking on lhursday last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

CHECKED AGAIN. IN HER ST7SDLxNd CAREER.
yotpg woman who registered ~ Mabel Etaay took Q
yssn ~ the Metropolitan Hotel three weehs ago she 70.
Uantd ssvszl igs and IN payment check for SO
lavp the ChAshsn Natiess Rank signed By Lsu;s
ensbeef This cheek proved 70 Be forgery bnt before
0os found out the woman hso left tho hes she was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
long ISLAND.
STATEN ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CIrY-ExAderman Andrew Murray was hp
| pointed Excise Commissioner yesterday " '""'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

The storm Of Monday night was severe on me i,and ,,
greatly affected tho truck farms ana may ihs
easfarIy wind caused unusually hlgh the ~ nght
number OF small boats living al anchor @VpS thc ee' anu
north shores were swamped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
Marine INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

To-DAr.
surrl.., 500 se,s. 60 Moon 4o Moons ags. p
WATER.
v-sansv Hook 5.io Gov. fsrd. ga Hell Gats- so3
p H-sapay NOOK. $40 Gov Isld. 6:24 Hell Gate. s:l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

NO Oh Use EH6WF FOR SHEWANS SUICIDE.
DsyuyOorossr Hsssd yesterday examined the effects
snss shswsn who drank hydrecyanic acid at Roster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

SURE AND SPEEpY.-Try bottle of Diges-
ylln and you will be convinced that will positively cure
Dyspepsia and Indigestion Paatabe aud has tonic action
Sold by all pruggists 81 bottle or VIM. Kddor Co, 81
Johu.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
LUYDBoRG's RHENrsH COLOGNE.

E. g. w. "PALArKA" Il. & w
THE NEW SHAPE " STRAIGHT sBAh" COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

Women avoid suffering by using Parker's
Ginger Tonic. as II IL adapted for their Ills.
Hindercorns the best cure for corna 10 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
1855 West 63d-st
Uours-S 10 IL 6to7 Diseases Of tho Nervous System.
Genito. U inary organs. Impotence and steruity.